Burrs Country Park lies on the River Irwell covering an area of 36 hectares of scenic countryside, one mile north west of Bury town centre. Burrs has been awarded a Green Flag. Read more…

Welcoming, warm and friendly, Bury Art Museum & Sculpture Centre is the perfect place to enjoy local and international art. Read more…

Bury Library is a vibrant community hub that offers a wide range of services to cater to the diverse needs of its visitors. Read more…

Bury's award winning market. Nestled in the bustling heart of Bury town centre, Bury Market entices both locals and visitors from near and far. Read more…

Bury Parish Church, at the heart of the town, is a space of beauty, peace and refreshment. Read more…

The industrial heritage of the North West is brought to life before your very eyes at Bury Transport Museum. Read more…

Castle Leisure Centre facilities are accessible, with easy access to the changing rooms, toilets, pool and the sports hall. We also have disabled toilets, showers and changing areas. Read more…

A rail of a time for everyone at this Heritage railway in the heart of the Irwell Valley Read more…

Join in on the fun at Hollywood Bowl in Bury. Housing top-quality lanes and the best food and drink deals around; it's the perfect place to get the good times rolling. Read more…

Martini’s On The Rock – A café, a bar, an eatery, a snooker club, a pool hall, darts and poker club, with an excellent outdoor terrace. Read more…

Welcome to Mill Gate in Bury. If you're looking for fun, food or great shopping and somewhere to take friends and family then you’ve come to the right place. Read more…

Built in 1852 this well known Bury landmark was erected in tribute to one of Bury's most famous sons, Sir Robert Peel; founder of the Police force and Prime Minister 1841-1846. The tower stands 128ft high and offers stunning views over Manchester and North Wales. Look out for the flag flying from the top of the tower indicating it is open to the public or go to the events sections of this website for the latest dates. Read more…

The river Irwell rises in the hills above Manchester northeast of Bacup. It flows for some 39 miles until it merges with the River Mersey at Irlam. Along the way it flows through Manchester forming a natural barrier between Manchester and its twin city of Salford. The Irwell was a navigable river in the early years of the city's development and at the end of Quay Street there was indeed a quay for unloading goods, that had come upsteam to the city. Read more…

The Fusilier Museum is home to the collections of the XX Lancashire Fusiliers and the Royal Regiment of Fusiliers. Together they record over 300 years of history and heritage of the people who served and continue to serve in the regiments. Read more…

The Met is at the heart of live music and theatre in Bury. An exciting programme, beautiful facilities, and a warm welcome await. Read more…

The Rock Bury is a shopping centre in Bury, Manchester where you can enjoy the cinema, restaurants, bars and high street fashion brands at great prices. Read more…

See the latest films and live events in 2D, 3D, IMAX and IMAX 3D at Vue cinema. Read more…